country decor

Memories from ancestors offer a glimpse of the Mayan grandeur. Oil and liquid glass allow Guatemalan artist Carolina Cabrera to capture the country's pride in the ancient Maya world, paying homage to her heritage. The artist adds a symbolic message through the diverse elements composing this expressionist painting. The man at the center represents Guatemala's people, whereas the fuming candles appear to create a symphony of colors that depict the Maya's cultural richness.

The piece, titled Ritual Maya in Spanish, arrives signed and stretched.

A colorful palette brings the charming streets of Guatemala to life, honoring the country's cultural wealth. Artist Boni paints every detail with oil, depicting a volcano in the distance and the traditional house of Hermano Pedro, a famous religious figure proclaimed the first saint of the region.

Titled Casa del Hermano Pedro, this painting comes stretched and signed.

"Antigua Guatemala is a place that inspires me a lot. Its architecture and history make me travel back in time," reflects artist Boni about what inspired him to create this stunning composition. Using oil, the artist paints a traditional street in a colorful palette, with a volcano in the distance representing the country's natural wealth.

Titled Calle Las Campanas, this painting comes stretched and signed.

The Santa Catalina Arch was built by nuns of the town's convent. Over the years, this magnificent architectural work has been a symbol of Antigua Guatemala. Drawing inspiration from the classical view of this precious street, artist Boni uses oil to create a colorful painting with a volcano in the background, symbolizing the country's natural wealth.

Titled Arco de Santa Catalina in Spanish, this painting comes stretched and signed.

David Fernando Duke finds inspiration in his culture to create an abstract composition using warm hues and contrasting blue tones. After combining the colors to create a captivating background, the artist paints an ear of corn over his design, paying homage to one of the most popular vegetables in his country. Then, honoring his heritage, he adds a Mayan number to the piece.

This painting, titled Nuestra Causa in Spanish, comes signed and stretched.